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experience
• Experience a concert at The Grand Ole Opry. Founded in 1925, it originally functioned as a mere one-hour-long radio program on WSM. It has since evolved into one of the greatest concert programs in the country and is the longest-running radio broadcast in American history. Countless country music legends have performed at the Opry, too, including the likes of Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, and Dolly Parton.
• Attend the many live music venues that line Broadway, the central thoroughfare through downtown Nashville. Afterward, head over to Music Row, where many of the city’s historic musical landmarks are located. Perhaps the most famous of those attractions is the famous RAC Studio B.
• Stroll through the world-renowned Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Learn about the history of the country music by examining displays that include memorabilia from some of the genre's biggest names. Afterward, walk through the Music City Walk of Fame to see the names of the country music legends that the City of Nashville has immortalized.
• Tour the Tennessee State Museum, which features a wealth of new, cutting-edge exhibits. This remarkable cultural institution features a series of exciting displays that chronicle Tennessee's history from its founding to the present.
• Marvel at the amazing artwork on display at the Frist Art Museum. This fantastic cultural institution was once the Post Office Building for the City of Nashville during the 1930s, until it was transformed into an art museum by the Frist family six decades later. Today, the museum specializes in hosting artwork from both Tennessee and across the United States.
• Hear a thrilling live performance at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center. Home to the Nashville Symphony, the Schermerhorn Symphony Center is one of the city’s most prominent examples of “New Classical” architecture. The Nashville Symphony itself has been around since 1946, having been founded World War II veteran Williams Strickland.
